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PAGE FIVE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1932 7 omen's Interests in the Home and the Community Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- mit social and personal {tems for publication in this column. Kindly send or phone them lo The Times office, Phone 35 or after office hours to Phone 2443. Miss Grace Tait, of Cobourg, has béen visiting Misses Elsie and Alice Ross, King Street East, for the week-end. . * : Dr. Claire Anderson, who is an interne at the Ottawa Civic Hos- pital, spent the week-end wi 'h his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson, Masson Street. * * 3 Mr, and Mrs. Percy Hess were guests at the marriage of Miss Gwendolyn Pearl Lennis and Rev. R. Keith Love, which took place in Toronto on Saturday, * * * Miss Madge Bennett entertain- ed at a trousseau tea on Satur. day afternoon, prior to her mar- riage to Mr, James Lovell, which takes place this month, * * * Mr, and Mrs. James McClellan, -Amylene Apartments, spent the week-end at Niagara Falls, On- tario. ® LJ ® Mrs. T. Millar and son who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fulton, Clark Street for a few weeks have returned home to Toronto. * * % LJ Mrs. W, A. Dryden, Brooklin, presided at the tea tables at the tea hour at the Women's Commit. tee rooms at the Canadian Nea- tional Exhibition on Saturday. Mrg. W. E. N. Sinclair and Miss Minerva Sinclair were among the guests. « a Mrs. W. H. Ross, King Street East, has been visiting relatives in Lindsap, J * * The marriage has been nounced of Miss Muriel Milis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lio- coln Mills, Merrickville, Ontaric, and Charles Newton Carscallen, only son of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Carscallen, of the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, The marriage took place in Toronto on Satur- day, Sept. 2. * an- * LJ] Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Gillies, Te- ronto and Mr. Archibald Gillies visited with the latter's daugh- ter, Mrs. W. A. (Geary for the week-end, * LJ LJ] Mr. Robert Butt, Toronto, spent the week-end with his fa- ther, Mr. H. A, Butt, Park Road. * * LJ Lieut. Lyle Geary, Ontario Regiment, returned home on §at- urday after completing a four weeks' military course at Ottawa. * * * Mrs. O. J. Clatworthy, was a guest at the aviation garden par- ty, at Stonehaven, Whitby, on Saturday. LJ] | Je Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cull, of To- ronto, and Miss Winnie Cull of Orillia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. M, Mundy on Satur- day. * LJ LJ] Mr. » Mcintyre Hood spent the week-end at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Swift, of Toronto, on Snake Island, Lake Simcoe. * * * Mrs. D. Donald, Alice Street, has returned after a visit wiih Mrs, Ashman at Belleville, Ont. Ld * LJ Miss M. Oughterson, headmis- tress of Bishop Bethune College, left on Saturday for Toronto, where she will spend a few days at the St. John's Convent before: salling for England. ~~ ] » * Mr. and Mrs. S. Adair and daughter Louise, have returned home after spending a few days with the former's mother, Mrs. Robert Adair, at Tamworth. * LJ] * Mr, and Mrs. James Hays are holidaying at Sydenham Lake along with Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman, of Gananoque. What New York Is Wearing Tiers bring a new distinction to the apron family. One can plan kitchen chores with much enthusiasm with this dainty apron in mind. The neckline is very becom- ing and girlish. A panelled front gives elegant height to the fig- ure. The skirt flutters beautiful- ly in its softly gathered tiers, You'll find it very simple fashion. You'll love it! It's so youthful- ly smart. Style No. 835 is to designed in 835 sizes small, medium and large. Medium side requires 2 5-8 yards 35-inch with 13 yards binding. Dimity prints, batiste prints, tissue gingham and linen make up attractively in this model Our Summer Fashion zine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies, Also modern embroidery for - the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc. Price of BOOK 15 cents. Price of PATTERN 20 in stamps or coin (coin is ferred). Wrap coin carefully. Address orders to: Pattern Editor, The Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa. cents pre- A policeman on point duty had heid up a large touring car for nearly five minutes when there seemed to be no need. ver, and elderly woman, dignant. "Good gracious me, officer!" she said. "Do you realize that you have delayed me? Have yo. never been on point duty before? I want to know why you hela me up?" "I beg your pardon, madam," said the young policeman. "but at first I thought you were too young to be driving a car." was in- Times Classified Ads. get results. JERSEY CREPES The new Fall Dress Fabric--featuring lovely pat- terns and rich color tones. Reg. value, 49c. WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIAL 25 © yard Nelson's I father to the royal infant. ROYAL MOTHER AND CHILD Newest and tiniest member of Rumanian royalty is the Archduke Stephen, shown here as he posed for his first picture in the arms of his smiling mother, Princess lleana, thered outside the church in Vienna, Austria, where the little nephew of King Carol was christened. King Alfonso of Spal, served as god. A cheering throng of 10,000 ga- day, September 15th. ¢d on the foreign languages. EFFECTIVE TORONTO HEALTH FOR YOU WELL-KNOWN EUROPEAN HERBALIST OF THE Dr. Thuna Balsam Remedies Ltd. will be in Oshawa at the Central Hotel, King Street, on Thurs- If you are ailing, see him and get start- ROAD BACK TO GOOD HEALTH. He also speaks OUR HERBAL REMEDIES ) IN DRIVING SICKNESS FROM THE ¢ FULL INFORMATION FREE Dr. Thuna Balsam Remedies Ltd. Head Office OF CHARGE, ONTARIO METHODISTS OF Maga- | The dri- | | Your best is all that you can do, { No moré may any ask of you, -0Old Mother Nature, Chippy the Chipping Spar- row and Mrs. Chippy were not happy. Indeed, they were very far from happy. Babies always mean a great deal of hard work and worry for their parents, but usually they bring a great deal of happiness with it all. But little | Mrs. Chippy had known no real happiness since ghe had found in her nest the egg of Sally Sly the Cowbird. She hadn't known how to get rid of that egg, and so she had made the hest of a bad mat- ter and hoped that matters would turn out better than she feared. But they hadn't, Usually when ghe is sitting on her ezgs she is happy in the thought of the babies soon to hatch from them, but this time she kept thinking of that un- wanted baby who didn't belong to her at all, but whom she would have to care for because its mother wags too lazy and too fond of a good time to be bother- ed with the care of a family. And then the babies had come out of the shells and her worst fears had been realized. From the very first that baby Cowbird had heen bigger and stronger than his foster brothers and sister and had demanded more food. He wasn't satisfied with merely his share, but would snatch food out of the very mouths of the others. Chippy and Mrs. Chippy did their best to feed each in turn so that all should fare alike, but time and again just as a bit of food was being dropped in the mouth of one of their own babies the young Cow- bird would reach over and snatch it. "T don't know what we can do," said Mrs. Chippy sadly. has such an appetite that he never seems fo get enough, and although I do my hest IT know that our own babies are not being properly fed." . "I know," replied Chippy. "Two out of three times when I try to feed our own he gets it. And the older he gets the worse he is. We coyld keep busy all day long just hunting food for him and then T doubt if he would think he had enough, Have you noticed how he is crowding the others? If he keeps on at this rate he will erowd them right out of the nest." It was the very next day that as Mrg. Chippy approached the nest with food she saw the small- est and weakest of her hahles go. tumbling to the ground. In great distress she flew down to him and found he was unhurt, for he "He: By Thornton Ww. : Burgess of and had fallen in a little tussock grass. She fed him there then fluttered about him help- lessly until Chippy arrived. She seized the food he had brought and gave it to the baby on the ground. "He was kicked out!" replied Mrs, Chippy in great indignation. "That young Cowhbird kicked him out. I saw it with my own eyes. Yes, sir, that young wretch kick- ed him out!" "I don't helieve we could get him out of that nest if we tried," replied Mrs. Chippy. 'Anyway, we would be sure to knock the others eut frying it and that would never do. Besides, when you come to think of it, it isn't his fault that he is in our nest. He is greedy and has an ugly dis- position, hut that isn't his fault either; he got his bad manners from his parents. Bad as he is I'm sorry for him in a way. So far as he knows were are his parents, It is a dreadful thing to be left to the care of those who have no love for you. We'll have to do'the best we can and keep on feeding him until he can take care of himself. But what are we going to do about this poor darling? His little wings are not quite strong enough for him to fly yet and gome enemy will be sure to find him down 'here »n the ground. 'Oh dear! Oh dear!" "Here comes Farmer Brown's Boy!" exclaimed Chippy. '"Per- haps he can help." ONTARIO LADIES' COLLEGE WHITBY One hundred acres of grounds, gymnasium, swime- ming pool, riding, all sum- mer and winter sports, both Junior and Senior School. COURSES Collegiate, Household Science, Busi« ness, Music and Art. Boarding and day students accepted.' Apply REV R. CARSCALLEN, M. A, DD, Principal. L.-C, GREAT BRITAIN T0 BE REUNITED Ceremony To Be Held [in Historic Albert Hall (By Thos, 1. « Champion. Cana- adian Press Staff Writer) London, Sep{-12.--The eyes of Methodists the world over will be upon the Albert Hall on Sept. 20. After a century of separa- tion the Wesleyan Methodists, the Primitive Methodists and the United Methodists will then le formally reunited in one church. The King will be represented at the Albert Hall by the Duke of York, who wil be accompanied by the Duchess. The High Commissioners of the Dominions, and ambassadors from all conu- tries where Methodism ig active wil] attend. Most Rev. William Temple, Archbishop of York, Rt. Rev. A. F. Winnington-Ingram, Bishop of London and Rt. Rev. (¢. Nickson, Bishop of Bristol, wil] represent the Anglican body. The Presbyterian Church, the Friends, the Salvation Army, and practically every other denomina- tion in these islands, except Lhe¢ Catholic Church, will also send representatives, In the morning a devotiona! meeting will be held in Wesley's Chapel, City Road, the historic home of Methodism, The ac- tual reuniting conference will Je held in the afternoon. It will be composed of delegates who at- tended the final conference of the three bodies held earlier in the year, The Chair will he taken by the Rev. William Younger, re- tiring president of the Primitive Methodists, and the senior of the three respective presidents, The first President of the unit- ed body will be the Rev. J. Scoft Lidgett, who has a remarkable record of work, not only on be- half of the Wesleyan body, hut on behalf of the Free Churches as a whole, and who has bean prominent as an alderman of the London County Council, in th University of London, and as edi tor of the Methodist Times, A report is abroad that the King may signalize this great act of reunion by calling Dr. Scott Lid- gett to membership of the House of Lords, Although the report lacks confirmation thera appears to be no constitutional hindrance to His Majesty so acting. Nearly 20 years have spent in preparation for this act of union. The pioneer in the movement was Sir Robert Perks, who is well known in Canada, and who submitted a resolution calling for a preliminary inquiry at the Wesleyan Conference ot 1913. One of the first prineiplg laid down was that the schema should be accepted by not less than a three-fourths majority of each of the conferences concert- ed. The Primitives and + the United Methodists provides thi without diffculty, hut it was not until 1928 that the Representa- tive Section of the Wesleyans gave a substantial vote in favor of union, which was subsequent- 1y fortified by the approval of th: Pastoral Session. An Enabling Bil] was passed hy Parliament without opposition in 1929. Dr, Scott [Lidgett, the Pres' dent-elect, has pointed out re- heen H. H. BEGUM AGA KHAN As she appears in smart street cently that not a single one of the divisions in Methodism dur- ing the early part of the last century was due to doctrinal differences. The doctrinal state- ment embodies in the scheme oZ reunion, though it needed care- ful consideration, raised no very serious question, and was unani- mously adopted by all the Cou ferences. This statement 1a general maintains the accepted standards of the past, registers a Claim that Methodism is a branch of Christ's universal Church, declares agreement with the fundamental articles of the Creeds, professes loyalty to tho principles of the Protestant Re- formation, and reaffirms the calling of Methodism, in Wes- ley's words, "to spread scriptural holiness throughout the land." All the old divisions, says Dr. Lidgett, were due to controve.- sies in regard to Church Govern- ment, The various secessions represented in regard to Church government, The various sge- cessions represented revolts against ministerial ascendancy, some of them comparatively peaceful, as, for example, that which led to the rise of the Primitive Methodist denomina- tion -- but some of them embit- tered, as was the case with the schism of 1849, In 1878, how- ever, a revolution in Wesleyan Methodism was brought about Ly the admission of the laity to the Representative Session of the Conference; all questions of doc- trine,, however, and questions of the acceptance, appointment and GENOSHA HAIRDRESSING FORENOON SPECIALS From 9 a.m. to 11.30 a.m, ee . .50¢c LN .75¢ FINGER WAVE .. ..... FINGER WAVE: AND SHAMPOO MARCEL ........... ee. 50c MARCEL AND SHAMPOO ese. 15e FACIALS, Mornings Only ................65¢ After hot summer season most ladies find it necessary to give their hair and skin extra special care. Why not take advantage of this remarkable offer by expert operators, to get your bepsty treatments in the mornings. Try our extra morning special for a wave, shampoo and facial $1 25 + Take these treatments for your skin and hair and look your best for the coming season's festivities, PHONE FOR APPOINTMENTS--1972 ' discipline of ministers were leit to the Independent Pastoral Ses- sion. faction and, it may be added, t» the surprise of ithe Wesleyan (Continued on page 7) In the most critica) discussion in regard to the possibility of r:- union, it was found, to the satis- - - IL CE a " Zavos SEN] ne Mizz 0 ii =p JY SL = fl 7 RK ill wl wr oH) Mat prt ttl 7 =m 7 ar 7 -- T attire from the Paris fashion shops, 2, Y 7 ZZ H= L Utes muon) hus en NL. 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